New implantable sensors enable continuous tracking of protein biomarkers for inflammation, potentially transforming healthcare and disease prevention.
Revolutionizing home health, SiPhox Health's blood testing system leverages silicon photonic technology for precise, convenient monitoring of chronic diseases.
According to a study published in Nature Biomedical Engineering on November 20th, 2024, a team of researchers at the University of California San Diego created a new and enhanced wearable ultrasound patch that provides ongoing and noninvasive blood pressure monitoring.
Measuring complex geometries with laser scanners used to be a major challenge. With the 3D Profile Unit, Micro-Epsilon has now developed a solution which can organize several scanners into a common coordinate system.
This optical biosensor allows for quick monkeypox detection, which is crucial for managing current and future outbreaks.
Researchers developed ultrasensitive nanoscale sensors for isoprene detection in breath, offering a non-invasive method for early lung cancer diagnosis.
A research team at Vanderbilt University, led by Xiaoguang Dong, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, has developed an artificial cilia system designed to monitor mucus conditions in human airways. This technology aims to improve the detection of infections, airway obstructions, and the severity of diseases such as Cystic Fibrosis (CF), Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), and lung cancer.
Scientists have developed highly sensitive nanosensors that can detect subtle changes in breath chemistry, specifically targeting a decrease in isoprene levels, a potential biomarker for lung cancer.
A group of researchers from the Korea Institute of Materials Science's Advanced Bio and Healthcare Materials Research Division, under the direction of Dr. Ho Sang Jung, have created a novel sensor material that uses artificial intelligence to analyze and diagnose cancer by amplifying the optical signals of cancer metabolites in bodily fluids like urine, mucus, and saliva.
In a study published in Advanced Science, Johns Hopkins University researchers developed a new blood test that diagnoses them in minutes rather than hours and could be used as a tool for first responders and at-home patients.
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